There are 64 films listed on GoldDerby.com's possible nominations for this year's Best Picture of the year. Missing from the list, which includes such titles as "The Mountain Between Us," "Suburbicon" and "Good Time," is "Star Wars: The Last Jedi."

Following the confirmation of Leonard Steven Grasz to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit Tuesday night, the United States Senate is preparing to put two more of Donald Trump's extreme, anti-LGBT judicial nominees on the federal bench.

Minnesota's governor has chosen Lt. Gov. Tina Smith to fill Sen. Al Franken's seat until the November election, and she will run in that election to complete the final two years of Franken's term, a Democratic operative told The AP Wednesday.

The intensifying legal tussle over whether a struggling Massachusetts museum should be allowed to auction 40 works of art has raised questions about when - if ever - it's appropriate to unload the collection.

The Los Angeles subway system is expanding and so too are the number of prehistoric fossils being recovered as crews dig beneath the city. Paleontologist Ashley Leger is on hand during the process to preserve fossils.

The lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) senior community is currently a very important part of the American population, and the struggle for resources and housing can sometimes be difficult.

Cleve Jones worked with Harvey Milk in the '70s; was an AIDS activist in the '80s; started the AIDS Quilt & made it grow in the '90s; & continues to fight for LGBT equality. EDGE spoke to Jones as he prepares to celebrate his 60th birthday.

Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand got a fight she wants after President Donald Trump lashed out at the New York Democrat in a provocative tweet that claimed she'd begged him for campaign contributions and would "do anything" for them.

The successful comic book issue detailing Elizabeth Warren's life and career will be getting a sequel of sorts this week. "Female Force: Elizabeth Warren" will detail more of her background and political acumen.

Enraged and sorrowful lefties will commiserate with the writers' no-holds-barred critique of the Trump era, while right-wingers will probably find the hero of their dreams in "Year 3's" smart, rumpled, and complex villain.